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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950 In The Co j | 2 ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN RIST CHURCH AFT GUILD o regular meeting of the After- noon Guild of Christ Memorial Church was held at the home of Mrs. William Taylor, Masson Street. The president, Mrs. Avern Tay- lor presided and the secretary, Mrs. W. R. Elliott read the minutes. The treasurer, Mrs. Philip Phillips, re- ported on the proceeds of the May le. gi Bo for the future include a September tea at the home of Mrs. Norman Millman, Mary Street and an effort to secure catering for teas for the other social events. Members were invited to a picnic in September at the summer home of the president, near Beaverton, and Mrs. N. H. Daniel offered her home for the October meeting. Tea was served by the hostess. EVER READY CLASS The Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe Street United Church had a pot luck supper on Tuesday evening in place of its regular so- vening. gh ETS was donated to the Upper Canada Tract Society. A raspberry tea and picnic was | nned for the class at the home Pines Thomas Basinger for July . rummage sale will be held in the fall. WESTMOUNT H. & S. The regular meeting of the West- mount Home and School Associa- tion was held with Mrs. Harry ittle presiding. ihe in bazaar was discussed and it was decided to hold it on December 2, in the school. Mrs. T. D. Thomas consented to convene the bazaar and has as her co- eonveners Fancy-work, Mrs. Clarence Jones; Pillow-cases, Mrs. J. B. Jackson and Mrs. C. A. Wel- don; Aprons, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Ian Mastin; Candy, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Edward Fegan; Knitted-Wear, Mrs. Thomas Peters and Mrs. Albert Payne;; White Elephant, Mrs. Gordon Miles and Mrs. R. R. Genge; Home Cooking, Mrs. George Wotton and Mrs. Samuél McCreelis; Children's Wear, Mrs. Jack Gaskell; Tea Room, Mrs. R. D. Thomas. Miss Amelia Lear was presented with a travelling clock as a bon voyage gift from the association. Mrs. S. A. Stewart a member of the association and supply teacher, was presented with a crea mand * 'sugar set, as she is moving away. Mrs. FP. W. Cooper was presented with a cream and sugar set as a going away gift. Miss Amelia Lear's room won the room prize. Mr. William Martin, a young magician performed many tricks - ably helped by Mrs. Harry Little and Mrs. Ron. Thomas. In recognition of her faithful and untiring efforts of the past year, as kitchen convenor, Mrs. Samuel McCreelis and her assistants, Mrs. George Wotton, Mrs. Jack Gaskell, Mrs. John Jackson were seated at a beautifully decorated table in the centre of 'the ring of chairs, and Mrs. George Wotton poured tea, and the members of the associa- tion enjoyed cookies, fruit cake and tea, during the social period. Graduating Nurses Awarded Prizes For Proficiency Winners of awards and scholar- ships were made known to the graduating nurses and nurses in training at the' Oshawa General Hospital following prayers at 6.30 this morning. : In the senior year the Adelaide L. McLaughlin Scholarship for gen- eral proficiency was awarded to s Joanne Timmins of Oshawa; the Mazo Williams Scholarship for highest standing in theory, to Miss Margaret Redpath, Oshawa; the Dr. F. J. Rundle prize for surgical technique to Miss Enid Blackburn, Uxbridge, Ontario, and the Dr. G L. Bird prize for surgical nursing to Miss Marjorie Wallington, Bur- lington, Ontario. In the Intermediate Year the supervisor's prize for highest stand- . ing in nursing proficiency was won by Miss Eleanor Stark, Oshawa, and - thé Dr. W. H. Stanley prize for ob- stetrical nursing by Miss Donna Crosier of Port Perry. In the Junior year the prize for - general . proficiency given by the Alumnae of the Oshawa General Hospital was awarded to Miss Gloria Hirst, Oshawa, A scholarship for post-graduate study in nursing from the Oshawa "Hospital Scholarship Fund was granted to Miss Phyllis Henry who graduated from the School of Nurs- ing last year. Social Notices Annou ts $1.00 Marriage Announcements §$).00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr, and Mrs. William Ness an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Natalie to Stanley wrrol HMockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hockett. The wedding wiil take place on Priday, June 23, at 74 pm. in the chapel of St. An- grew's United Church. . % Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moth an- nounce the engagement of second daughter Vivian Ann Lawrence John 'Ambrose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amines sh of North Oshawa. The misiiiage will take places on Sein-Aay, Inv 1 at 239 pm. ini Christ Maiti) Church, Ww to Ay PUY be S60 We loads © 4 AR AHA Ihe Beat 16 wwaNs | Oshawa Couple Exchange Vows MR. AND MRS. PE | whose marriage took place recently. | Dorothy Jones, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Strychalski, all of Oshawa. TER STRYCHALSKI The bride, the former Miss Frances --Photo by Marjorie Ruddy, Whitby Tea, Showers, Honor Miss Joyce Alexander And Her Fiance Miss Joyce Lenore Alexander, whose marriage to Mr. John Doug- las Hart takes place in North Oshawa United Church this evening has been feted at a number of pre- nuptial parties. Mrs. J. W. Alexander entertained for her daughter at a trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon. A variety of spring flowers lent color to the rooms. Mrs. Alexander received the guests wearing a grey printed sheer with a feathered corsage of yellow carnations. The future bride was wearing a, white and turquoise figured crepe with corsage of deen pink carnations. Mrs. E, J. Hart, mother of the prospective bride-| groom, was wearing powder blue | figured crepe and a white carnation corsage. Miss Lyn White was in charge of the guest register. Mrs. Thomas Heaslip, grandmother of the bride elect, and Mrs. William Alexander, an aunt, presided at the tea table which was covered with an ivory embroidered and crocheted cloth made by Mrs. Heaslip. A silver basket of pink and white sweet peas flanked with pink candles in silver holders contributed to the decorations. Miss Betty Alexander, sister of the bride elect, and Mrs. Ross Latimer, served the guests, Miss Margaret Hart, sister of the | future bridegrocm, was in the room where the trousseau and crystal was on display. The room containing the Bride From Yorkshire Wed At Christ Church Christ Memorial Church was the scene of the wedding on Saturday afternoon of Miss Marjorie Sykes and Mr. Cyril Haigh. The bride | who arrived recently from Engiand | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sykes of Pudsey, Yorkshire, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. T. Fairbank of Harmony and the late Mr. Walter Haigh. | Carnations and lilac made a pretty setting for the ceremony perform- ed by the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, while the church organist, Mr. | W. G. Rapley, played the wedding music. | The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Walter Logue of Harmony. | Her gown of white embossed shark- skin had opalescent sequins on the bodice and was styled with a slight train. She wore a long embroidered net veil held in place with two white | carnations and silver ribbon, and | carried a shower bouquet of red car- | nations. Miss Betty Fairbank, sister of the bridegrcom, was the maid of honor, wearing a powder blue crepe dress, a blue net headdress caught with | two pink carnations, and carrying | a bouquet of pink carnations. The | junior bridesmaid was Miss Ann | Carol Blackett who wore an em- | broidered dress of powder blue crepe | with a net headdress trimmed with | rosebuds. She. carried a muff trim- | med with net and pink rosebud. { Mr. Lloyd Massey was the best! | erley Blackett. { A reception was | bridegroom's home held at the! where his shower gifts was in charge of Mlss| mother received the guests She Orma Mowers and Miss- Margaret | was wearing blue crepe with white Parkhill presided over the wedding | accessories and a corsage of pink gifts. | carnations. Also entertaining were--Mrs. Eric{ White and silver ribbon stream- | Suilierland, who was hostess at a|ers, a silver horseshoe and spring miscellaneous shower. On arrival of | flowers decorated the bride's table the bride-to-be she was presented | which was centred by the three-tier with a corsage of spring flowers. | wedding cake, made by the bride- Following the unwrapping of the|groom. Numerous telegrams were gaily packaged gifts the hostess | received from England from rela- | their | Wed in Double Ring Ceremony MR. AND MRS. DONALD LYMAN VEITCH whose marriage was solemnized recently at Calvary Baptist Church. ' formerly Miss June Alicia Tonkin, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. W. R. Tonkin, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and [ ~--Photo by Campbell's. Studio. | Mrs. Morley Veitch, of Toronto, man, and the usher was Mr. Bev-! 3 served refreshments assisted by Miss | tives of both the bride and the | i Phyllis Campbell. The guests were co-workers of the future bride. Miss Orma Mowers entertained at | a miscellaneous shower. The many | attractive gifts were arranged in a decorated wishing well. When the future bride arrived she was es- corted to a special chair and show- | ered with confetti from vari-colored | over hanging balloons. Games pro- | vided entertainment with favors presented to the winners, A bride's cake graced the tea table which was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with sweet peas. Miss Margaret Hart, Miss Dorothy Pelow and Miss Joan Grosjene assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. A miscellanecus shower was given by Miss Margaret Parkhill at her home, Simcoe Street North. A dec- orated chair under a colorful um- brella awaited the future bride on arrival, the gifts being contained in a box decorated in pink and white, and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Pink carnations and streamers decorated the candle lighted tea table which was laid with an ivory lace cloth. Mrs, Alex- ander, mother of the future bride, poured tea. Mrs. George Shaw re- ceived a prize in the games which were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, Miss Eve Weinberger, Miss Lyn White, Mrs. Ross Latimer, Mrs. G. S. White and Mrs. R. G. Lang. Miss Margaret Hart, Kingston Road East, arranged a kitchen shower, The guests were relatives | of the prospective bridegroom. A! decorated clothes basket Geld the gifts. Games provided entertain- ment. Mrs. Maurice Hart wa; awarded a prize and Mrs. J. W Alexander held the lucky cup. The! tea table was covered with a lace! cloth and decorated with sweet peas | and tapers, also a bride's cake, which was cut in the traditional manner by the future bride. From the Social Club of the Angio | Canadian Drug Company the c:ide- elect received a Kenwood blanket, * | From the staff of the Oshawa | Dairy the prospective bridegroom | received a walnut coffee table and from the firm A cheque which was presented at the recent bowling banquet, Mrs, E. J. Hart, mother oi Lie prospective bridegroom, enter- | inined the wedding party on Tues- Any evening following the rehearsal has the ODE #itiks 4f a British film telling the | and a corsage of yellow rosebuds, | Guests were present from Whit- | sity of fanueen Mary's Carpet for | diving In rural centres, y bridegroom. | A toast to the bride was given by | Mr. Lloyd Massey. The bride- groom's gift to the bride was a rhinestone necklet and bracelet, and to, the best man and usher, gold cuff links. The bridesmaid received a butter dish and the junior brides- maid a gold bracelet, Later Mr. and Mrs. Haigh left for Niagara Falls. Tue bride trav- elled in a brown suit, with matching accessories and a corsage of orange blossom and roses. While on their honeymocn they plan to visit border cities, and will return to make their home in Harmony. BRADY--SMITH The marriage of Dorothy Lillian Smith and William James Brady was solemnized recently at the Seventh Day Adventist Church with Elder W. J. Hurdon officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Smith, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Brady, of Oshawa, farmerly of Sudbury, and the late Mr. Brady. Apple blossoms formed the floral decorations. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Robert Crux and Mrs, Michael Bothe sang "I'll Walk Beside You" and "The Lord's Prayer", Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of satin and lace designed with a round neckline and long sleeves. A gardenia trimmed satin honnet held her long veil and she carried a cas- cade of deep red roses and white carnations, Lhe ma.d-of-honor, Miss Rose- marie Kuzyk, was in light blue im- | ported brocade with pink accessor | ies, Pink and white carnations com- prised Ger cascade bouquet. The lower girl, Miss Lynn Townrow, | wa in pale pink with a nosegay of | sweet peas. Mi. guava Colleran acted as best man. 'The ushers were Mr. John | Schneider and Mr. Leslie Dunn. | For the recepticn held at Park- | wood Farms, the bride's mother | wore a dress of black sheer with | white accessorics and a colsage Os | white carnations. The bridegroom's mother was in light blue with | matching accessories, Her corsage was pink carnations, For tie wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Sudbury the bride chose | purchased | a grey suit with green acces orles | Leselein vill live Mr. and Mrs. Brady wil! reside in Oshawa, | bride travelled JOHN is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. G all of Galt, Ontario. George Lescisin Weds Miss Anne Uhrin The Rev. J. C. Pereyma united in marriage Miss Anne Uhrin, nicce of Mr. and Mrs. John Uhrin of Raglan, and Mr. George Le , son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lescisin of Oshawa, in a cermony held in St. George's Greek Catholic Chureh on Saturday afternoon. Red roses, lilies of the valley and baskets of . | Burns, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. | | fingertip veil of "tulle illusion was | E | carried a delicate orchid surrounded "Becomes The Bride Wed in St. George's Church MR... AND MES, WILLIAM ARTHUR WOODCOCK | whose marriage was solemnized receniiy. Formerly Miss Phyllis Aileen | Lamon, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Lamon |of Osh~va, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William | § | Arthur" Woodcock of Toronto. ~--~Photo by Campbell's Studio. 'Diana Lorraine Burns|| Personals Azcounts of social events and of visitors to and trom the city are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE $8 Of Clifton H. de Voll | | | | | Standards of pink and white | | larkspur and carnations with white | | l]arkspur aaorning .he altar iOiiicd | | the setting yesterday afternoon at | St. George's Anglican Church for the wedding of Diana Loriane Out-of-town guests at the Haigh- | Sykes wedding were: Mrs. Fred jAjssaner, Hamilton; Mrs. A. Stew- John Jeffrey Burns, of Oshawa, aft and Mrs. F. Booth, both of and Clifton Howard DeVoll, son of Peterborough. Mrs. Robert Barnhart of Wauke- | sha, Wisconsin, and the late Mr. |, | Clifton Louis DeVoll. 19 Concord, New Hampshire this | The wedding music was played | Week attending the twentieth re- by Mr. Leon Nash and Mrs. John | Sion of her graduation class, and | McNab sang "O Perfect Love" and Se ln graduation exercises at ["The Lord's Prayer". iki H. Hospital, Concord, New | "Given in marriage by her father, Heémpshire. | the bride wore white nylon tulle | | over satin fashioned into a shirred | | bodice with long net sleeves and a | | sweetheart = neckline edged with | | pearls. Tue billowing skirt fell into | a generous sweep ai the back. Her | 2, : % LJ Lo Miss Hazel Van Dyke Reg. N. is Ee Lodges. and. Societies OAKLEIGH LODGE caught to her head in a bandeau | | of tulle and satin with pearls. She | by swirls of lilies of the valley and ( | wore the bridegroom s .. Oakleigh Lodge No. 151 L.D.B.A. | pearls. beld its regular meeting in the Her attendants were her sister, Orange Temple on Thursday even- Miss Nancy Burns, as maid-of- |1N8 With Worthy Mistress, honor and Mrs. William Woodcock. | Graham, presiding, assisted by Mrs. Their gowns were magnolia pink | D. McDonald. : : nylon net over taffeta designed with | The usual routine business was | fitted basque with buttons extend- | carried out, and the sick report ing from the portrait neckline to | 8:Ven. ¢ ; | the waist. A wide sash tied in a | A memorial service was held. for bow at the back accented the full | Sister Eva Laurie, late Deputy Mis- gathered skirt. They wore match- | tress. Mrs. | ing mitts and carried pink carna- The various committees gave their reports and the meeting closed in usual form after which refresh- ments were served. | tions and lilies of the vaile . . t | headdresses were wreaths. ¢© +: petals entwined with lilies of the | valley. The best man was Mr. Lyle Hove, Jul] lof Beloit, Wisconsin, and the ush- | The end of steel rationing | ers were Mr. Robert Gray, Mr. Britain announced recently marks Richard McLaughlin, Mr. William | new stage in one of Britain's Wecodcock, all of Oshawa. | most notable post-war reconstruc- For the reception held at the | tion achievements -- the expansion {home of the bride's parents, the |Of iron and steel production, | STEEL RATIONING ENDS in Miss Olive Hawkshaw Honored Bride-Elect Miss Olive Elizabeth Hawkshaw, | whose marriage to Mr. Robert W"e liam Naylor, is to take place n i Northminster United Church cn Saturday, has been the guest of honor at a number of prenuptal events. Miss Eileen Healey, Carnec's Avenue, entertained at a linen and china shower. The bride-to-be w:8 Mrs. Dennis Healey, Mrs. Gerald Healey and Miss Eileen Glaspeil assisted the hostess in serving ree freshments. A decorated cake ine scribed with "Best Wishes Olive® was cut by the honored guest. Dure ing the evening games were ene joyed. Miss Betty Carkeek, Arlington Avenue, and Miss Betty Hill wera co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Hawkshaw was prea sented with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. S. G. Carkeek, Mrs. C. Phile lips and Mrs. Adams assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. The Explorers of Northminstes United Church, of which the bridee to-be has been a leader, surprised her with a kitchen gadget showers Miss Hawkshaw was presented with a corsage of carnations. Refreshe ments were served by Miss Fay Tooley, Miss Margaret Puckrin, Miss Lorraine Graham and some of the members. Miss Eileen Glaspell held a mise cellaneous shower at her home a# Taunton. The guests were fellows workers of the bride-elect. A core sage of sweet peas was presented to her. Games were enjoyed dure ing the evening. Mrs. Tracy Glasa | pell and Miss Lois Glaspell assiste ed the hostess with refreshments. Mrs. Ernest Cooke, Mary Street, and Mrs, G. C. Allison were co= | hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, The bride-to-be was presented with' |a corsage. Games were played | Little Miss Karen Cooke presented! {the gifts to the bride-elect in a | decorated doll carriage. Mrs. D. Hogle, Miss Vivian Hogle, Mrs. Epe | worth and Mrs. Clovd Morey assiste | ed with the refreshments. ! | The staff of the Northminster | United Church Sunday School pre- | sented Miss Hawkshaw-with a corn- | flower cake plate at the home of Mrs. W. R. Latham, Mary Street. The choir of Northminster Unite |ed Church held a social evening | at the home of the Rev, and Mrs. H. A. Mellow when the bride-to-be was presented with a cornflower sandwich plate. | The Presbytery Executive of the | YP.U. of the United Church pre= | sented the future bride with a car- nation corsage, a picture and a book | of worshin material. The presen= tation was made following the May meeting held at the home of Miss Isla Barker, Arthur Street. The Social Club of the Anglo= Canadian Drug Company present | ed Miss Hawkshaw with a Kenwood | blanket. | Students of Mr. R. W. Naylor at | Ryerson: Institute presented him with a General Electric tea kettle |and his fellow teachers presented [him with an automatic toaster. HELICOPTER PASSENGER SERVICE The world's first regular passen- ger heliconter service was started | by British European Airways on | June 1st. It runs between Liver- | pool and Cardiff. | HALF-A-MILLION VISITORS Britain plans to welcome more | than half a million visitors from | overseas this year. A record num- | ber of travellers are expected from | Canada and the US.A. It is esti- mated that they may reach a total | GARTH GILLESPIE | two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Gillespie, Kendal Avenue, . H. Schuman and Mrs. E. Giilespie, | bride's motiier was gowned in blue crepe. Pink roses complemented her blue lace hat and her corsage was pink carnations and sweeuheart roses. The bridegroom's n:oither was in flowered navy blue sheer. Pink t and white carnations comprised { COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR her corsage. { AIRBORNE ANIMALS A For the wedding trip to Mus- The only hostel in the world spe- | kcka, the bride chose a navy blue | cially designed for animals travel- | three-piece suit with a navy blue { ling by air is being built at London |and white hat and accessories. Her { Airport, It will cost about $36,000 corsage was a mauve orchid, jand incorporate a surgery as well| Mr. and Mrs. DeVoll will reside as a dispensary. It will provide |in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.2.A. | comfortable quarters for quarantine] Guests were pretent from 1 jor weather-bound {lying animals, | to, Hamilten, Whitby, Bowmanville, | from cats to clephants, and from! Cobourg, Welland, Wauke.0a, and snakes to crocodiles. | Beloit, Wisconsin. | Jackie | --~Photo by Hornsby Studio. | EA LAI SE, VIAN multi-colored tulips made an effec- | tive floral setting. The bride was given in marriage | by her uncle. She wore traditional white satin with a net yoke, full skirt with a long train and fitted bodice. A begded coronet held her | shoulder-length veil and she car- | ried a bouquet of red roses. A double strand of pearls was her only | jewellery. ™ ; The maid of honor was Miss Vivian Lescisin, the bridegroom's sister, who was in pink taffeta The pridesmaids were Miss Anne Kotula, Sudbury, in pink taffeta; Miss Julie Sabol, Toronto, in yellow nylon; Miss Anne Sabol ,Torento, in mauve taffeta; Miss Anne Maby and Miss | Helen Olin, both of Oshawa, were in mauve nylon and pink taffeta respectively. All had matching headdresses and carried cascades of pink and white carnations. The best man was Mr. Alex Bor- ousky and the ushers were Messrs. John Le in of Pittsburgh, Mich- ael Borousky, Whiting, Indiana; Stephen Rajnic, Sudbury; Stephen Bak and Michael Kanuch, beth of Oshawa. cnis SCIE A reception was held at the Slo- | vak National Hall where the bride's aunt received the' guests. Lilie wore a light brown street-length dress, the bridegroom's mother, who as- icted her was in black. Each wore | a corsage of pink carnations. The couple motcred to Niagara Falls for their honeymoon. The with a corsage of red roses. On thelr. return, Mr. and Mrs. g.in ( it Ing, Pittsburgh, Hamilton, Sudbury, Toronto. in a yellow dress | For the convenience of the bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette sends, out wedding forms on which all particulars of the wedding can be written. We regret that we cannot accept a wedding account for publication more than a week after the weddihg has taken place and for prompt service it is desirable to have the form returned to this office before the cere- mony. Any changes found necessary later can be made by telephone. Similarly, no wedding pictures will be accepted at the office more than six days after the ceremony. Exception is made only for mar- riages performed at some distrnce from Oshawa. \ce unt: of showers and pre-nuptial events cannot be accepted after the wedding has taken place. The social department is glad to be of assistance i in these matters at all times. | | of 200,000. CUNARD LINE CUNARD WHITE STAR SPEND your vacation in Britain in the late Summer or Fall when steamship accommodation is more readily available. IN EUROPE, Autumn means uncrowded hotels and trains... more leisurely sightseeing and shopping'. .. generally at lower prices than during the Summer. And remember that devaluation of European currencies lowers the cost for Canadian visitors. FALL weather is perfect for travel in Europe and the country- side is at its colourful best. EI Between QUEBEC and LE HAVRE, LONDON "SCYTHIA" (20,000 tons) « 'SAMARIA' (20,000 tons) or Between QUEBEC and LIVERPOOL "FRANCONIA", (20,000 tons) « "ASCANIA"' (from Montreal) First Class from $231 - Tourist Class from $154 Between NEW YORK and British & French ports. Express services headed by "QUEEN ELIZABETH" and QUEEN MARY" 2 0 DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED... MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR: = ® AUTUMN SAILINGS, ® ROUND THE WORLD or ® MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES and for ® 1951 SAILINGS TO EUROPE Seo oo oe See your local Travel Agent * "No one can serve you befter'* CUNARD DONALDSON LIMITED General Agents : i Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont ay hb} presented with a carnation corsage. , ) wd